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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sandersville Herald
Location
Sandersville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1908
Page
6
A home fire guidance piece outlines making salt and nitrate of ammonia fire grenades, proper use of water and flour on fires, smoky room procedures, and safe evacuation tips. It emphasizes bottled gas charges, smoke behavior, and crawling low to exits during a blaze.
A satirical New York Times note describes a guest at a remote summer resort questioning why eggs are always fried. The waiter replies that boiled eggs are available but warn of the risk, highlighting humorous dialect and cultural nuance.
An advertised cold remedy touts ease of use and physician approval. It claims ten years of tested use and widespread sales in Washington County, asserting superiority over other cures for La Grippe and related illnesses.
A sales pitch touts a remedy you can ask your neighbor about. It claims every user found it best, with a guarantee. It stresses gentle action, no distraction from daily duties, and pleasant flavor.
A humorous tale from the Judge about grafting apples gone wrong. A neighbor misreads grafting steps as theft and deception, confusing honest horticulture with fraud. The narrator explains a fraudulent approach, but Brown’s wife questions the ethics and accuracy of the tale.
A humorous dialogue from the Chicago Journal features Edwin asking about lace holes and air, a lacemaker, and a play on lace hats and Swiss cheese. The piece shifts to a tale of a boy inventor who created an automatic mouse trap and inspired the Maxim gun in Sangerville, Maine.
At the Piscataqua River mouth near Portsmouth New Hampshire Fort Constitution guards the coast as the sole harbor fort to blend colonial stone redoubt with modern concrete faced earthworks. It is described as the Revolution Army and Navy life Fort Sumter.
The warden notes that a female inmate on the next tier has received forty seven marriage proposals. The remark is quoted from a St. Louis Republic report and reflects on prison social dynamics.
A quotation from John Ruskin urges that children be taught to value both the labors and the beauty of the earth, emphasizing holistic education that blends work with appreciation of nature.
A philosopher ponders why people cannot recognize their own faces when not in a mirror. He explains that even loved ones fall into familiar view, while we fail to picture our own features apart from photographs. The visitor finds the notion uncanny and unsettling.
A New York Press quip features a plumber Gus who wears a dented derby packed with crumpled newspapers for head protection and inspiration. A citizen jokes about crawling into tight spaces and wearing a soft hat, while Gus explains the derby shields him from hard knocks in plumbing work.
A quoted rebuke to William Pitt the Elder who allegedly faced a claim for an earldom with the reply I make dukes. The line records medieval airs of noble rank and the pride of a statesman judged by greatness rather than title.
I can loan your money to good parties with ample real estate security. First-class risks. No communication with borrowers until loan approved by investors. Costs of loans paid by borrowers. Loans from one to five years, interest payable annually. G. H. Howard, Atty. Office over First National Bank.
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